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Little Baby Snake Hey there, little baby snake. I see you’ve finally made your way out of the egg. Gosh! You must have been awfully cramped in there. I see you crawling off under the moss. Hiding from predators, are we? I guess it’s time to get you out and put you into your own little...

Strangers in the Night, Exchanging glances. (then) Bonkin' left and right. What are the chances? They'll produce a clutch, Before the night is through? Kyoko Aphrodite and Pumpkin doin' the Wild Thang.

The Corn Snake Pit Style Recipe (First, you'll have to produce triple hets. Here's how.) Step 1 Obtain one hypo-lavender male and one bloodred female. Step 2 Put them together after having brumated them for two to three months. Step 3 Bake for a month in side the female. Then bake inside...

Here are a couple of lavender motleys--female and male--that I kept back this year. The first one is a female. The second picture is of the male.

Hi Everyone, I just updated my website. It still has a lot of work left before it's finished, but it is definately on its way. Check it out and let me know what you think, please. http://www.thecornsnakepit.com/ :wavey:

Hi Carol, Want to see a pictures of Shrimpy? He's turning into a rather hansom fellow. Tell you what. Why don't you and Jer come up this way and pick up this Opal male that I have. That way, I can feel like we made a fair exchange, okay? :cheers:

What do you get when you cross a Silver Queen Ghost with a normal, Het for ghost and lavender? Well, I didn't get any ghosts, but I did get a lot of these fellows. The ventral checks run down the neck, then they unzip, off to the sides, and disappear. Interesting. Almost Motleys.

Pardon the photograph, I didn't realize that I had the lens on telephoto and the focus on macro--that's what one gets when one doesn't check everything again. Below is a photograph of what I intend to keep out of my Opal-Motley project. I also got a few amelanistics, a few lavenders, and the...

I'd love to see that advertisement replaced. It bothers the crap out of me to see that ad every time I visit this site. I can't quite reason out how killing weapons are associated with a corn snake site.

Here's one of my Amelanistics, Het. Snow. A male. His head pattern sort of reminds me of 'The Flash.' He'll be one going up for sale at the San Mateo Reptile Expo, Sept. 13th & 14th.

Here's one of my male snows. It's container cleaning day tomorrow, so of course, it's a mess.

Ladies first, right?

Tomorrow starts the big photo session for all my babies, but I thought I'd put in a little practice first. Here is one of my 5 Motley males (all that I an going to sell, now), Heterozygous for anerythrism, amelanism, and caramel.

Surprise, surprise, surprise. I never thought I would discover an amelanistic motley in the bunch, but I did. I would guess, in that case, that both my caramel motley and my anerythristic motley are het for amelanism. What do you think, Serp, does that sound about right?

Does anyone know the whereabouts of [email protected]? a.k.a., Mick, of "Mick's Corn Snake Progeny Predictor?"

Perhaps they were born in late August or September? Perhaps they were runts? Perhaps they were under fed? Perhaps they were kept in deli dishes too long? I have yet to figure this one out. Perhaps you "Experts" have an answer? The hardest part is getting this question phrased correctly: Why is...

Rather than bog down this site with photo .jpg's, I have put together my own website devoted to my own corn snake collection. Enjoy. www.bonsai-by-gregg.com/thecornsnakepit Peace. :cool:

This is Spot, the snake that started it all for my son and me. He's a normal, but a pretty one. I have no idea if he is Het. for anything or not, but maybe onr of my Snow-bunnies wil give me a clue one day.

Dear Rich, Kathy, Serpwidgets, et al.... Morning Tea time: and I'm in front of my computer, again. Faced with a day full of work, but I choose instead to get a grip on this issue of genetics. Anything to postpone the inevitable. I am aware of the myriad problems my approach might have when...

Hi Guys and Gals. I thought I'd let you know about my impression of the North Bay Herpetological Bazaar in Petaluma. The place was packed--literally--with vendors selling all sorts of stuff from Tarantulas to Poison Arrow frogs. There were no venomous snakes there, unless you count the False...